Webster's Unabridged Dictionary - Letter B - Page 65
Bonito (n.) (Zool.) A large tropical fish ({Orcynus pelamys) allied to the tunny. It is about three feet long, blue above, with four brown stripes on the sides. It is sometimes found on the American coast.
Bonito (n.) Any of a variety of scombroid fishes of the genera Sarda or Euthynnus, with a size intermediate between those of the smaller mackerels and the tunas. It is applied skipjack+tuna+({Euthynnus+pelamis">especially to the skipjack tuna ({Euthynnus pelamis, syn. Katsuwonus pelamis, formerly Sarda Mediterranea, also called skipjack) of the Atlantic, an important and abundant food fish on the coast of the United States, and ({Sarda Chilensis) of the Pacific, and other related species. These are large and active fishes, of a blue color above and silver below, with black oblique stripes. -- MW10
Bonito (n.) The medregal ({Seriola fasciata), an edible fish of the southern of the United States and the West Indies.
Bonito (n.) The cobia or crab eater ({Elacate canada), an edible fish of the Middle and Southern United States.
Compare: Cobia
Cobia (n.) (Zool.) An oceanic fish of large size ({Elacate canada); the crabeater; -- called also bonito, cubbyyew, coalfish, and sergeant fish.
Bonito (n.) Flesh of mostly Pacific food fishes of the genus Sarda of the family Scombridae; related to but smaller than tuna.
Bonito (n.) Fish whose flesh is dried and flaked for Japanese cookery; may be same species as skipjack tuna [syn: bonito, oceanic bonito, Katsuwonus pelamis].
Bonito (n.) Any of various scombroid fishes intermediate in size and characteristics between mackerels and tunas.
Bonsmots (n. pl. ) of Bonmot.
Bonmot (n.) A witty repartee; a jest.
Bonne (n.) A female servant charged with the care of a young child.
Bonnes bouches (n. pl. ) of Bonne bouche.
Bonne bouche () A delicious morsel or mouthful; a tidbit.
Bonnet (n.) [C] （有帶子的）女帽，童帽；（蘇格蘭男子或男孩戴的）無邊呢帽；【口】（女子或女孩戴的）任何一種帽子；（煙囪等的）覆蓋物；蓋子；罩子；；【英】（汽車）引擎罩【船】副底帆，輔助帆 A headdress for men and boys; a cap. [Obs.] -- Milton. -- Shak.
Bonnet (n.) A soft, elastic, very durable cap, made of thick, seamless woolen stuff, and worn by men in Scotland.
And plaids and bonnets waving high. -- Sir W. Scott.
Bonnet (n.) A covering for the head, worn by women, usually protecting more or less the back and sides of the head, but no part of the forehead. The shape of the bonnet varies greatly at different times; formerly the front part projected, and spread outward, like the mouth of a funnel.
Bonnet (n.) Anything resembling a bonnet in shape or use; as,
Bonnet (n.) (Fort.) A small defense work at a salient angle; or a part of a parapet elevated to screen the other part from enfilade fire.
Bonnet (n.) A metallic canopy, or projection, over an opening, as a fireplace, or a cowl or hood to increase the draught of a chimney, etc.
Bonnet (n.) A frame of wire netting over a locomotive chimney, to prevent escape of sparks.
Bonnet (n.) A roofing over the cage of a mine, to protect its occupants from objects falling down the shaft.
Bonnet (n.) In pumps, a metal covering for the openings in the valve chambers.
Bonnet (n.) (Naut.) An additional piece of canvas laced to the foot of a jib or foresail in moderate winds. -- Hakluyt.
Bonnet (n.) The second stomach of a ruminating animal.
Bonnet (n.) An accomplice of a gambler, auctioneer, etc., who entices others to bet or to bid; a decoy. [Cant]
Bonnet (n.) (Automobiles) The metal cover or shield over the motor; predominantly British usage. In the U.S. it is called the hood. [Brit.]
Bonnet limpet (Zool.), A name given, from their shape, to various species of shells (family Calyptr[ae]id[ae]).
Bonnet monkey (Zool.), An East Indian monkey ({Macacus sinicus), with a tuft of hair on its head; the munga.
Bonnet piece, A gold coin of the time of James V. of Scotland, the king's head on which wears a bonnet. -- Sir W. Scott.
To have a bee in the bonnet. See under Bee.
Black bonnet. See under Black.
Blue bonnet. See in the Vocabulary.
Bonnet (v. i.) To take off the bonnet or cap as a mark of respect; to uncover. [Obs.] -- Shak.
Bonnet (n.) A hat tied under the chin [syn: bonnet, poke bonnet]
Bonnet (n.) Protective covering consisting of a metal part that covers the engine; "there are powerful engines under the hoods of new cars"; "the mechanic removed the cowling in order to repair the plane's engine" [syn: hood, bonnet, cowl, cowling].
Bonnet (v.) (v. t.) 給……戴上帽子；給……裝上罩 Dress in a bonnet.
Bonnet, () (Heb. peer), Ex. 39:28 (R.V., "head-tires"); Ezek. 44:18 (R.V., "tires"), Denotes properly a turban worn by priests, and in Isa. 3:20 (R.V., "head-tires") a head-dress or tiara worn by females.
The Hebrew word so rendered literally means an ornament, as in Isa. 61:10 (R.V., "garland"), and in Ezek. 24:17, 23 "tire" (R.V., "head-tire"). It consisted of a piece of cloth twisted about the head. In Ex. 28:40; 29:9 it is the translation of a different Hebrew word (migba'ah), which denotes the turban (R.V., "head-tire") of the common priest as distinguished from the mitre of the high priest. (See MITRE.)
Bonneted (a.) Wearing a bonnet. "Bonneted and shawled." -- Howitt.
Bonneted (a.) (Fort.) Protected by a bonnet. See Bonnet, 4 (a). bonnet head
Bonnetless (a.) Without a bonnet.
Bonnibel (n.) A handsome girl. [Obs.]
Bonnie (a.) [Scot.] See Bonny, a.
Bonnie (a.) Very pleasing to the eye; "my bonny lass"; "there's a bonny bay beyond"; "a comely face"; "young fair maidens" [syn: bonny, bonnie, comely, fair, sightly].
Bonnie, IL -- U.S. village in Illinois
Population (2000): 424
Housing Units (2000): 196
Land area (2000): 1.233141 sq. miles (3.193820 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 0.000261 sq. miles (0.000675 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 1.233402 sq. miles (3.194495 sq. km)
FIPS code: 07263
Located within: Illinois (IL), FIPS 17
Location: 38.204188 N, 88.905599 W
ZIP Codes (1990): 62816
Note: some ZIP codes may be omitted esp. for suburbs.
Headwords:
Bonnie, IL
Bonnie
Bonnilass (n.) A "bonny lass"; a beautiful girl.
Bonnily (adv.) Gayly; handsomely.
Bonniness (n.) The quality of being bonny; gayety; handsomeness.
Bonny (a.) = bonnie 【主英】漂亮的，嬌美的；健康活潑的；好的；令人愉快的 Handsome; beautiful; pretty; attractively lively and graceful.
Till bonny Susan sped across the plain. -- Gay.
Far from the bonnie banks of Ayr. -- Burns.
Bonny (a.) Gay; merry; frolicsome; cheerful; blithe.
Be you blithe and bonny. -- Shak.
Report speaks you a bonny monk, that would hear the matin chime ere he quitted his bowl. -- Sir W. Scott.
Bonny (n.) (Mining) A round and compact bed of ore, or a distinct bed, not communicating with a vein.
Bonny (a.) Very pleasing to the eye; "my bonny lass"; "there's a bonny bay beyond"; "a comely face"; "young fair maidens" [syn: bonny, bonnie, comely, fair, sightly].
Bonnyclabber (n.) Coagulated sour milk; loppered milk; curdled milk; -- sometimes called simply clabber.
Bon Silene () A very fragrant tea rose with petals of various shades of pink.
Bonspiel (n.) 冰上溜石遊戲的比賽 A curling match between clubs. [Scot.]
Bontebok (n.) The pied antelope of South Africa (Alcelaphus pygarga). Its face and rump are white. Called also nunni.
Bon ton () The height of the fashion; fashionable society.
Bonuses (n. pl. ) of Bonus.
Bonus (n.) (Law) 獎金，紅利 A premium given for a loan, or for a charter or other privilege granted to a company; as the bank paid a bonus for its charter. -- Bouvier.
Bonus (n.) An extra dividend to the shareholders of a joint stock company, out of accumulated profits.
Bonus (n.) Money paid in addition to a stated compensation.
Bonus (n.) Anything that tends to arouse; "his approval was an added fillip" [syn: {bonus}, {fillip}].
Bonus (n.) An additional payment (or other remuneration) to employees as a means of increasing output [syn: {bonus}, {incentive}].
BONUS, () contrads. A premium paid to a grantor or vendor; as, e. g. the bank paid a bonus to the state for its charter. A consideration given for what is received.
Bonus (n.) [ C ] (B2) 奬金；花紅；紅利；津貼 An extra amount of money that is given to you as a present or reward for good work as well as the money you were expecting.
// A productivity bonus.
// A Christmas bonus.
The company used to give discretionary bonus payments.
Bonus (n.) (B2) 另外的優點；額外的好處 A pleasant extra thing.
// I love the job, and it's an added bonus that it's so close to home.
Bons vivants (n. pl. ) of Bon vivant.
Bon vivant (n.) 【法】講究美食及生活享受的人 A good fellow; a jovial companion; a free liver.
Bon vivant (n.) A person devoted to refined sensuous enjoyment (especially good food and drink) [syn: epicure, gourmet, gastronome, bon vivant, epicurean, foodie].
Bon vivant (n.) (Bon vivants, Bons vivants) A person who devotes themselves to a sociable and luxurious lifestyle.
‘He was a diplomat, bon vivant, and womanizer par excellence.’
Bon vivant (n.) [C] (pl. Bons vivants) (UK also bon viveur, pl. bons viveurs) 講究飲食和社交的人，喜歡享受的人 A person who enjoys good food and wines and likes going to restaurants and parties.
Bony (a.) 骨的；似骨的；多骨的；骨頭突出的；骨骼大的；瘦削的；骨瘦如柴的 Consisting of bone, or of bones; full of bones; pertaining to bones.
Bony (a.) Having large or prominent bones.
Bony fish (Zool.) The menhaden.
Bony+pike+(Zool.),+The+gar+pike+({Lepidosteus">Bony pike (Zool.), the gar pike ({Lepidosteus).
Bony (a.) Very thin especially from disease or hunger or cold; "emaciated bony hands"; "a nightmare population of gaunt men and skeletal boys"; "eyes were haggard and cavernous"; "small pinched faces"; "kept life in his wasted frame only by grim concentration" [syn: bony, cadaverous, emaciated, gaunt, haggard, pinched, skeletal, wasted].
Bony (a.) Composed of or containing bone; "osseous tissue" [syn: osseous, osteal, bony].
Bony (a.) Having bones especially many or prominent bones; "a bony shad fillet"; "her bony wrist"; "bony fish" [syn: bony, boney] [ant: boneless].
Bony bream (n.) 北澳海鰶 Bony bream Nematalosa erebi are a widespread and common, small to medium-sized Australian freshwater fish often found in large shoals throughout much of northern and central Australia, and the Murray-Darling basin.
Bonze (n.) 和尚，僧 A Buddhist or Fohist priest, monk, or nun.
Note: The name was given by the Portuguese to the priests of Japan, and has since been applied to the priests of China, Cochin China, and the neighboring countries.
Boob (v.) To commit a faux pas or fault.
Boob (n.) 【美】笨蛋 An ignorant or foolish person.
Compare: Ignorant
Ignorant (a.) 無知的，不學無術的；沒有受教育的；不知道的 [F] [（+of/ about）] [+that]；無知造成的；顯示無知的 Lacking knowledge or awareness in general; uneducated or unsophisticated.
‘He was told constantly that he was ignorant and stupid.’
Ignorant (a.) [Predicative] Lacking knowledge, information, or awareness about a particular thing.
‘I was largely ignorant of the effects of radiotherapy.’
‘School-leavers were ignorant about the range of job opportunities.’
Ignorant (a.) [Informal] Discourteous or rude.
‘This ignorant, pin-brained receptionist.’
Ignorant (a.) [West Indian] Angry or quick-tempered.
‘She could be very ignorant and he had no intention of getting involved in an argument just now.’
‘I had to walk out before I got ignorant.’
Boob (n.) （女人的）乳房 A female breast. [informal or vulgar].
Compare: Vulgar
Vulgar (a.) 粗俗的；下流的；粗魯的；通俗的；大眾的，庶民的 [B] Characterized by ignorance of or lack of good breeding or taste.
// Vulgar ostentation.
Vulgar (a.) Indecent; obscene; lewd.
// A vulgar work; a vulgar gesture.
Vulgar (a.) Crude; coarse; unrefined.
// A vulgar peasant.
Vulgar (a.) Of, relating to, or constituting the ordinary people in a society.
// The vulgar masses.
Vulgar (a.) Current; popular; common.
// A vulgar success; vulgar beliefs.
Vulgar (a.) Spoken by, or being in the language spoken by, the people generally; vernacular.
// Vulgar tongue.
Vulgar (a.) Lacking in distinction, aesthetic value, or charm; banal; ordinary.
A vulgar painting.
Vulgar (n.) (Archaic.)【古】庶民，平民百姓 [the S] The common people.
Vulgar (n.) (Obsolete.) The vernacular.
Boob (n.) 【美】笨蛋 An ignorant or foolish person [syn: {dumbbell}, {dummy}, {dope}, {boob}, {booby}, {pinhead}].
Boob (n.) Either of two soft fleshy milk-secreting glandular organs on the chest of a woman [syn: {breast}, {bosom}, {knocker}, {boob}, {tit}, {titty}].
Boob (v.) Commit a faux pas or a fault or make a serious mistake; "I blundered during the job interview" [syn: {drop the ball}, {sin}, {blunder}, {boob}, {goof}].
Boob (n.) [ C ] (Breast) (Very informal) （女人的）乳房 A woman's breast.
// You know her - blonde hair and big boobs.
Boob ( n.) [ C ] (Person) (US Informal) 愚蠢的人 A stupid person.
Boob (n.) [ C ] (Mistake) (UK Iinformal) 愚蠢的錯誤 A silly mistake.
// Forgetting the president's name was a bit of a boob.
Boob (v.) [ I ] ( UK Informal) 犯愚蠢的錯誤 To make a silly mistake.
// He boobed rather badly by getting her name wrong.
Booby (a.) Having the characteristics of a booby; stupid.
Boobies (n. pl. ) of Booby.
Booby (n.) A dunce; a stupid fellow.
Booby (n.) (Zool.) A swimming bird ({Sula fiber} or {Sula sula}) related to the common gannet, and found in the West Indies, nesting on the bare rocks. It is so called on account of its apparent stupidity. The name is also sometimes applied to other species of gannets; as, {Sula piscator}, the {red-footed booby}; and {Sula nebouxii}, the {blue-footed booby}.
Booby (n.) (Zool.) A species of penguin of the antarctic seas.
{Booby hatch} (Naut.), A kind of wooden hood over a hatch, readily removable.
{Booby hatch} An insane asylum. [Colloq.]
{Booby hut}, A carriage body put upon sleigh runners. [Local, U. S.] --Bartlett.
{Booby hutch}, A clumsy covered carriage or seat, used in the eastern part of England. --Forby.
{Booby prize}, An award for the poorest performance in a competition; hence, metaphorically, the recognition of a strikingly inferior or incompetent performance.
{Booby trap} A schoolboy's practical joke, as a shower bath when a door is opened.
{Booby trap} Any concealed device causing surprise or injury when a usually harmless object is touched; -- in military operations, typically containing an explosive charge.
Booby (n.) An ignorant or foolish person [syn: {dumbbell}, {dummy}, {dope}, {boob}, {booby}, {pinhead}].
Booby (n.) Small tropical gannet having a bright bill or bright feet or both.
Boobyish (a.) Stupid; dull.
Boodh (n.) Same as Buddha.
Boodhism (n.) Same as Buddhism.
Boodhist (n.) Same as Buddhist.
Boodle (n.) The whole collection or lot; caboodle.
Boodle (n.) Money given in payment for votes or political influence; bribe money; swag.
Boohooed (imp. & p. p.) of Boohoe.
Boohooing (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Boohoe.
Boohoe (v. i.) To bawl; to cry loudly.
Boohoo (n.) The sailfish; -- called also woohoo.
Book (n.) A collection of sheets of paper, or similar material, blank, written, or printed, bound together; commonly, many folded and bound sheets containing continuous printing or writing.
Note: When blank, it is called a blank book. When printed, the term often distinguishes a bound volume, or a volume of some size, from a pamphlet.
Note: It has been held that, under the copyright law, a book is not necessarily a volume made of many sheets bound together; it may be printed on a single sheet, as music or a diagram of patterns. -- Abbott.
Book (n.) A composition, written or printed; a treatise.
A good book is the precious life blood of a master spirit, embalmed and treasured up on purpose to a life beyond life. -- Milton.
Book (n.) A part or subdivision of a treatise or literary work; as, the tenth book of "Paradise Lost."
Book (n.) A volume or collection of sheets in which accounts are kept; a register of debts and credits, receipts and expenditures, etc. ; -- often used in the plural; as, they got a subpoena to examine our books.
Syn: ledger, leger, account book, book of account.
Book (n.) Six tricks taken by one side, in the game of bridge or whist, being the minimum number of tricks that must be taken before any additional tricks are counted as part of the score for that hand; in certain other games, two or more corresponding cards, forming a set.
Book (n.) (Drama) A written version of a play or other dramatic composition; -- used in preparing for a performance.
Syn: script, playscript.
Book (n.) A set of paper objects (tickets, stamps, matches, checks etc.) bound together by one edge, like a book; as, he bought a book of stamps.
Book (n.) A book or list, actual or hypothetical, containing records of the best performances in some endeavor; a recordbook; -- used in the phrase.
One for the book or One for the books.
Syn: record, recordbook.
Book (n.) (Sport) The set of facts about an athlete's performance, such as typical performance or playing habits or methods, that are accumulated by potential opponents as an aid in deciding how best to compete against that athlete; as, the book on Ted Williams suggests pitching to him low and outside.
Book (n.) (Finance) same as book value.
Book (n.) (Stock market) The list of current buy and sell orders maintained by a stock market specialist.
Book (n.) (Commerce) The purchase orders still outstanding and unfilled on a company's ledger; as, book to bill ratio.
Note: Book is used adjectively or as a part of many compounds; as, book buyer, bookrack, book club, book lore, book sale, book trade, memorandum book, cashbook.
Book account, An account or register of debt or credit in a book.
Book debt, A debt for items charged to the debtor by the creditor in his book of accounts.
Book learning, Learning acquired from books, as distinguished from practical knowledge. "Neither does it so much require book learning and scholarship, as good natural sense, to distinguish true and false." -- Burnet.
Book louse (Zool.), One of several species of minute, wingless insects injurious to books and papers. They belong to the Pseudoneuroptera.
Book moth (Zool.), The name of several species of moths, the larv[ae] of which eat books.
Book oath, An oath made on The Book, or Bible.
The Book of Books, the Bible.
Book post, A system under which books, bulky manuscripts, etc., may be transmitted by mail.
Book scorpion (Zool.), One of the false scorpions ({Chelifer cancroides) found among books and papers. It can run sidewise and backward, and feeds on small insects.
Book stall, A stand or stall, often in the open air, for retailing books.
Canonical books. See Canonical.
In one's books, In one's favor. "I was so much in his books, that at his decease he left me his lamp." -- Addison.
To bring to book. (a) To compel to give an account.
To bring to book. (b) To compare with an admitted authority. "To bring it manifestly to book is impossible." -- M. Arnold.
By the book, According to standard procedures; using the correct or usual methods.
Cook the books, Make fallacious entries in or otherwise manipulate a financial record book for fraudulent purposes.
To curse by bell, Book, and candle. See under Bell.
To make book (Horse Racing), To conduct a business of accepting or placing bets from others on horse races.
To make a book (Horse Racing), To lay bets (recorded in a pocket book) against the success of every horse, so that the bookmaker wins on all the unsuccessful horses and loses only on the winning horse or horses.
Off the books, Not recorded in the official financial records of a business; -- usually used of payments made in cash to fraudulently avoid payment of taxes or of employment benefits.
One for the book, One for the books, Something extraordinary, such as a record-breaking performance or a remarkable accomplishment.
To speak by the book, To speak with minute exactness.
To throw the book at, To impose the maximum fine or penalty for an offense; -- usually used of judges imposing penalties for criminal acts.
Without book. (a) By memory.
Without book. (b) Without authority.
To write the book, To be the leading authority in a field; -- usually used in the past tense; as, he's not just an average expert, he wrote the book.
Booked (imp. & p. p.) of Book.
Booking (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Book.
Book (v. t.) To enter, write, or register in a book or list.
Let it be booked with the rest of this day's deeds. -- Shak.
Book (v. t.) To enter the name of (any one) in a book for the purpose of securing a passage, conveyance, or seat; to reserve [2]; also, to make an arrangement for a reservation; as, to be booked for Southampton; to book a seat in a theater; to book a reservation at a restaurant.
Book (v. t.) To mark out for; to destine or assign for; as, he is booked for the valedictory. [Colloq.]
Here I am booked for three days more in Paris. -- Charles Reade.
Book (v. t.) to make an official record of a charge against (a suspect in a crime); -- performed by police.
Book (n.) A written work or composition that has been published (printed on pages bound together); "I am reading a good book on economics."
Book (n.) Physical objects consisting of a number of pages bound together; "he used a large book as a doorstop" [syn: book, volume].
Book (n.) A compilation of the known facts regarding something or someone; "Al Smith used to say, `Let's look at the record'"; "his name is in all the record books" [syn: record, record book, book].
Book (n.) A written version of a play or other dramatic composition; used in preparing for a performance [syn: script, book, playscript].
Book (n.) A record in which commercial accounts are recorded; "they got a subpoena to examine our books" [syn: ledger, leger, account book, book of account, book].
Book (n.) A collection of playing cards satisfying the rules of a card game.
Book (n.) A collection of rules or prescribed standards on the basis of which decisions are made; "they run things by the book around here" [syn: book, rule book].
Book (n.) The sacred writings of Islam revealed by God to the prophet Muhammad during his life at Mecca and Medina [syn: Koran, Quran, al-Qur'an, Book].
Book (n.) The sacred writings of the Christian religions; "he went to carry the Word to the heathen" [syn: Bible, Christian
Bible, Book, Good Book, Holy Scripture, Holy Writ, Scripture, Word of God, Word].
Book (n.) A major division of a long written composition; "the book of Isaiah."
Book (n.) A number of sheets (ticket or stamps etc.) bound together on one edge; "he bought a book of stamps."
Book (v.) Engage for a performance; "Her agent had booked her for several concerts in Tokyo."
Book (v.) Arrange for and reserve (something for someone else) in advance; "reserve me a seat on a flight"; "The agent booked tickets to the show for the whole family"; "please hold a table at Maxim's" [syn: reserve, hold, book].
Book (v.) Record a charge in a police register; "The policeman booked her when she tried to solicit a man."
Book (v.) Register in a hotel booker.
Book, () E-book.
Book, () Book titles.
Book, () MacBook.
Book, () O'Reilly and Associates.
Book, () This word has a comprehensive meaning in Scripture. In the Old Testament it is the rendering of the Hebrew word _sepher_, which properly means a "writing," and then a "volume" (Ex. 17:14; Deut. 28:58; 29:20; Job 19:23) or "roll of a book" (Jer. 36:2, 4).
Books were originally written on skins, on linen or cotton cloth, and on Egyptian papyrus, whence our word "paper." The leaves of the book were generally written in columns, designated by a Hebrew word properly meaning "doors" and "valves" (Jer. 36:23, R.V., marg. "columns").
Among the Hebrews books were generally rolled up like our maps, or if very long they were rolled from both ends, forming two rolls (Luke 4:17-20). Thus they were arranged when the writing was on flexible materials; but if the writing was on tablets of wood or brass or lead, then the several tablets were bound together by rings through which a rod was passed.
A sealed book is one whose contents are secret (Isa. 29:11; Rev. 5:1-3). To "eat" a book (Jer. 15:16; Ezek. 2:8-10; 3:1-3; Rev. 10:9) is to study its contents carefully.
The book of judgment (Dan. 7:10) refers to the method of human courts of justice as illustrating the proceedings which will take place at the day of God's final judgment.
The book of the wars of the Lord (Num. 21:14), the book of Jasher (Josh. 10:13), and the book of the chronicles of the kings of Judah and Israel (2 Chr. 25:26), were probably ancient documents known to the Hebrews, but not forming a part of the canon.
The book of life (Ps. 69:28) suggests the idea that as the redeemed form a community or citizenship (Phil. 3:20; 4:3), a catalogue of the citizens' names is preserved (Luke 10:20; Rev. 20:15). Their names are registered in heaven (Luke 10:20; Rev. 3:5).
The book of the covenant (Ex. 24:7), containing Ex. 20:22-23:33, is the first book actually mentioned as a part of the written word. It contains a series of laws, civil, social, and religious, given to Moses at Sinai immediately after the delivery of the decalogue. These were written in this "book."
Book. () A general name given to every literary composition which is printed; but appropriately to a printed composition bound in a volume.
Book. () The copyright, (q. v.) or exclusive right to print and publish a book, may be secured to the author and his assigns for the term of twenty-eight years; and, if the author be living, and a citizen of the United States, or resident therein, the same right shall be continued to him for the further term of fourteen years, by complying with the conditions of the act of Congress; one of which is, that he shall, within three months after publication, deliver, or cause to be delivered, a copy of the same to the clerk of the said district. Act of February 3, 1831. 4 Sharsw. cont. of Story's L. U. S. 2223.
Bookbinder (n.) 裝訂工人 One whose occupation is to bind books.
Bookbinder (n.) A worker whose trade is binding books.
Bookbindery (n.) 裝訂商 A bookbinder's shop; a place or establishment for binding books.
Bookbindery (n.) A bookbinder's workshop; a place for binding books.
Bookbinding (n.) 裝訂術 The art, process, or business of binding books.
Bookbinding (n.) The craft of binding books.
Bookcase (n.) 書架；書櫥 [C] A case with shelves for holding books, esp. one with glazed doors.
Bookcase (n.) A piece of furniture with shelves for storing books.
Bookcraft (n.) Authorship; literary skill.
Booked (a.) Registered.
Booked (a.) On the way; destined. [Colloq.]
Booked (a.) Reserved in advance; held for future use. See reserve [2].
Booker (n.) One who enters accounts or names, etc., in a book; a bookkeeper.
Booker (n.) Someone who engages a person or company for performances [syn: booker, booking agent].
Booker, TX -- U.S. town in Texas
Population (2000): 1315
Housing Units (2000): 541
Land area (2000): 1.043362 sq. miles (2.702296 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 0.000000 sq. miles (0.000000 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 1.043362 sq. miles (2.702296 sq. km)
FIPS code: 09448
Located within: Texas (TX), FIPS 48
Location: 36.453926 N, 100.538125 W
ZIP Codes (1990): 79005
Note: some ZIP codes may be omitted esp. for suburbs.
Headwords:
Booker, TX
Booker
Bookful (n.) As much as will fill a book; a book full.
Bookful (a.) Filled with book learning.
Bookholder (n.) A prompter at a theater. [Obs.] -- Beau. & Fl.
Bookholder (n.) 夾書架 A support for a book, holding it open, while one reads or copies from it.
Booking clerk (ph.) 售票員；安排登記旅客、行李、貨物等之服務人員 A clerk who registers passengers, baggage, etc., for conveyance, as by railway or steamship, or who sells passage tickets at a booking office.
Booking clerk (ph.) Someone who sells tickets (e.g., theater seats or travel accommodations) [syn: ticket agent, booking clerk].
Booking office (ph.) 訂艙經營部；訂票處 An office where passengers, baggage, etc., are registered for conveyance, as by railway or steamship.
Booking office (ph.)【英】售票處；售票房 An office where passage tickets are sold. [Eng.]
Bookish (a.) 書上的；愛好書籍的 Given to reading; fond of study; better acquainted with books than with men; learned from books. "A bookish man." -- Addison. "Bookish skill." -- Bp. Hall.
Bookish (a.) Characterized by a method of expression generally found in books; formal; labored; pedantic; as, a bookish way of talking; bookish sentences. -- Book"ish*ly, adv. -- Book"ish*ness, n.
Bookish (a.) Characterized by diligent study and fondness for reading; "a bookish farmer who always had a book in his pocket"; "a quiet studious child" [syn: bookish, studious].
Bookkeeper (n.) 簿記員，記帳人 [C] One who keeps accounts; one who has the charge of keeping the books and accounts in an office.
Bookkeeping (n.) The art of recording pecuniary or business transactions in a regular and systematic manner, so as to show their relation to each other, and the state of the business in which they occur; the art of keeping accounts. The books commonly used are a daybook, cashbook, journal, and ledger. See Daybook, Cashbook, Journal, and Ledger.
Bookland (n.) Alt. of Bockland.
Bockland (n.) (O. Eng. Law) Charter land held by deed under certain rents and free services, which differed in nothing from free socage lands. This species of tenure has given rise to the modern freeholds.
Bock-land, () English law. Land, also called charter-land, which was held by deed under certain rents and fee services, and differed in nothing from free socage land. 2 Bl. Com. 90. See 2 Spelman's English Works, 233, tit. Of Ancient Deeds and Charters.
Book-learned (a.) Versed in books; having knowledge derived from books. [Often in a disparaging sense.]
Whate'er these book-learned blockheads say, Solon's the veriest fool in all the play. -- Dryden.
Bookless (a.) Without books; unlearned. -- Shenstone.
Booklet (n.) A little book. -- T. Arnold.
Booklet (n.) A small book usually having a paper cover [syn: booklet, brochure, folder, leaflet, pamphlet].
Booklet (n.) [ C ] (B2) 小冊子 A very thin book with a small number of pages and a paper cover, giving information about something.
Bookmaker (n.) 著作者；編輯人；出版者 One who writes and publishes books; especially, one who gathers his materials from other books; a compiler.
Bookmaker (n.) . (Horse Racing) A betting man who "makes a book." See To make a book, under Book, n.
Bookmen (n. pl. ) of Bookman.
Bookman (n.) 學者；文人；【口】書店；出版商 A studious man; a scholar. -- Shak.
Bookman (n.) A learned person (especially in the humanities); someone who by long study has gained mastery in one or more disciplines [syn: scholar, scholarly person, bookman, student].